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Jan 19, 2018
01/18
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we need to hold the government to account on the performance of the nhs and the management of the nhs in different parts of the uk. now, this winter it's been made abundantly clear to us by many people on the front line, that the pressure is greater than they have known before, even worse than last year. many of them think the nhs is underfunded. we've had stories from patients as well about very, very long waits in ambulances outside hospitals and we have a duty to report that. you've absolutely made the journalistic case for why this is news, it's about what is abnormal. but is there enough consideration of the cumulative effect of all the stories, that they might actually be hurting peoples' confidence and undermining staff morale, which is what some viewers are concerned about? well, a couple of the stories we did just to highlight, as we've seen just a few minutes ago, the letterfrom 68 leading a&e consultants. again, on the front line of the nhs, writing to the prime minister, saying they have very serious safety concerns, that people could be dying prematurely because of waitin
we need to hold the government to account on the performance of the nhs and the management of the nhs in different parts of the uk. now, this winter it's been made abundantly clear to us by many people on the front line, that the pressure is greater than they have known before, even worse than last year. many of them think the nhs is underfunded. we've had stories from patients as well about very, very long waits in ambulances outside hospitals and we have a duty to report that. you've...
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Jan 24, 2018
01/18
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the nhs is in crisis... mr speaker, tory mps might not like it, but i ask this question of the prime minister, when is she going to face up to the reality, and ta ke going to face up to the reality, and take action to save the nhs from death i a thousand cuts! as for theresa may, familiar set of artemis, comparing the nhs in england to the nhs in labour run wales, also suggesting the nhs is better prepared this winter than ever before. there is only one part of the nhs which has been cut and seen a cut in its funding, the nhs in wales, under labour government! -- familiar set of arguments. this is a government backing the nhs plan, putting more money into the nhs, recruiting more doctors and nurses, seeing new treatments come on board that ensure people are getting the best treatment they need. because this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people, priority is to ensure the nhs remainsa remains a world—class health care system, indeed, the best health care syste m system, indeed
the nhs is in crisis... mr speaker, tory mps might not like it, but i ask this question of the prime minister, when is she going to face up to the reality, and ta ke going to face up to the reality, and take action to save the nhs from death i a thousand cuts! as for theresa may, familiar set of artemis, comparing the nhs in england to the nhs in labour run wales, also suggesting the nhs is better prepared this winter than ever before. there is only one part of the nhs which has been cut and...
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Jan 16, 2018
01/18
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nhs, it's clear. 0 nto have to sort out nhs, it's clear. onto the daily express, french tell us, take more migrants. outrageous demands to give homes to refugees from calais! the daily express pretty exercised about this. that is the headline that actually the macron speech they have printed is not about taking more migrants, macron is saying britain have to pay more for the arrangements, immigration arrangements we already have calais. maybe the implication is that if they don't pay more we we re is that if they don't pay more we were policed them, but the words of the french president saying we will actually do more but britain has to pay more, so the daily express is implying something that the french president may not have said. when was the last time you saw a headline that actually matched the story? in any newspaper? let's be real. they do sometimes, but what's important here is that there is a two k agreement we currently have where france has agreed to help us police our innovation so they do it at partly their expense, and what th
nhs, it's clear. 0 nto have to sort out nhs, it's clear. onto the daily express, french tell us, take more migrants. outrageous demands to give homes to refugees from calais! the daily express pretty exercised about this. that is the headline that actually the macron speech they have printed is not about taking more migrants, macron is saying britain have to pay more for the arrangements, immigration arrangements we already have calais. maybe the implication is that if they don't pay more we we...
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Jan 11, 2018
01/18
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the nhs over all. but in terms of these winter pressures, that we see the nhs under, there have been a number of measures that we have taken. such as urgent gp appointments being available throughout the christmas period. that was to ensure that the nhs has that better capacity to deal with the winter pressures. earlier, our correspondent catherine burns said part of the problem for a&e departments is increased bed occupancy. we have got stat statistics that tell us how much pressure hospitals we re tell us how much pressure hospitals were under last week. just 3% had the safe level of beds they needed. 3%? the safe level of beds they needed. 396? hospitals are supposed to have no more than 85% bed occupancy, so patients can get help. on thursday last week out of 137 trusts in england just four were below that safe level. there were weekly figures for a&es last week. sorry last month. december was the worst month since records started in 2004 for a&e waiting target times. if you think you're supposed t
the nhs over all. but in terms of these winter pressures, that we see the nhs under, there have been a number of measures that we have taken. such as urgent gp appointments being available throughout the christmas period. that was to ensure that the nhs has that better capacity to deal with the winter pressures. earlier, our correspondent catherine burns said part of the problem for a&e departments is increased bed occupancy. we have got stat statistics that tell us how much pressure...
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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that is the most treasured, underlying principle of the nhs. as i say, any other system that you start to tack on to that, as we have seen with dental top ups and so forth, which have been there for some time, they start to increase inequality in the system. i think we shouldn't keep going further down that route. but it is one of the options and one of the options we should set up for the public. my personal view is that i would like to see others reimagining how national insurance works, so we call a national health and care insurance, so people can see where their money is going. then we can start to reopen conversations about how everyone contributes fairly to that. you could then say, well, you also need to bring in intergenerational fairness. also need to bring in intergenerationalfairness. we have a lot of young adults that are in effect paying graduate tax by paying back student loans. should we ask those young people to also be paying into the system when, perhaps, wealthy, older adults in retirement are not paying anything? so, let's
that is the most treasured, underlying principle of the nhs. as i say, any other system that you start to tack on to that, as we have seen with dental top ups and so forth, which have been there for some time, they start to increase inequality in the system. i think we shouldn't keep going further down that route. but it is one of the options and one of the options we should set up for the public. my personal view is that i would like to see others reimagining how national insurance works, so...
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Jan 7, 2018
01/18
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if we look at what is happening across the nhs, we see that actually the nhs is delivering for more people, treating more people and people... more people are being seen with the four hours every day than a few years ago. labour blames government cuts for the latest crisis and has warned the prime minister against promoting health secretaryjeremy hunt in the reshuffle this week. they do not have a plan to get those people of the trolleys in corridors, elderly people this january being treated in ambulances. she has no plans for them. apparently her only plans for them. apparently her only plan is to promote this health secretary, they should be demoting him. if she promoters health secretary tomorrow it is a betrayal of the 75,000 people in the back of ambulances. the steep hike in railfares is another issue putting the government under pressure at the start of the year, as is the decision to release the serial six attackerjohn warboys on parole. the government is going to review how those kinds of decisions are made. the parole board operates independently but i think it is right that we
if we look at what is happening across the nhs, we see that actually the nhs is delivering for more people, treating more people and people... more people are being seen with the four hours every day than a few years ago. labour blames government cuts for the latest crisis and has warned the prime minister against promoting health secretaryjeremy hunt in the reshuffle this week. they do not have a plan to get those people of the trolleys in corridors, elderly people this january being treated...
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Jan 15, 2018
01/18
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operations taking place in the nhs, and emergency in the nhs but we can only do, we can only open up if we have a strong economy. what do we see from the labour party, we turned around from the recession of the labour party. what do we know about the labour party, economic policies? we were told all about them from the description from the department of education secretary, on the front bench today. i do apologize. i didn't realize, with herself under medical treatment. she did describe the economic policies of the labour party in an parliamentary terms. it should include the word bust, but she did say the labour party's economic policy was high risk. that means high risk for taxpayers, high risk for jobs and high risk for our nhs and that is the risk we will never let them take. >> a positive note on the nhs my nhs has turned around from being one of the worst in the country, safe to say that five years ago, one of the best because of injections of huge amounts of cash but they were amazing, and jackie daniels, gently invite the honorable gentlemen to be sensitive to time. we don't
operations taking place in the nhs, and emergency in the nhs but we can only do, we can only open up if we have a strong economy. what do we see from the labour party, we turned around from the recession of the labour party. what do we know about the labour party, economic policies? we were told all about them from the description from the department of education secretary, on the front bench today. i do apologize. i didn't realize, with herself under medical treatment. she did describe the...
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Jan 24, 2018
01/18
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the nhs is in crisis. mister speaker, tori mps might not like it but i ask this question of the prime minister. when is she going to face up to the reality and take action to save the nhs from death by 1000 cuts? >> there is only one path that has been cut in its funding, the nhs's wales under labor government. this is a government that is backing the nhs plan, putting more money into the nhs, recruiting more doctors and nurses, seeing new treatments come on board which ensure people are getting the best treatment they need because this is a government that recognizes priorities of the british people. priorities to ensure nhs remains a world-class health care system, the best healthcare system in the world. priorities to build the homes people need, to make sure the kids are in good schools, this is a government that is building a country that works for everyone and a country in which people could look to the future with optimism and hope. >> the british people need to be constant in the integrity of our v
the nhs is in crisis. mister speaker, tori mps might not like it but i ask this question of the prime minister. when is she going to face up to the reality and take action to save the nhs from death by 1000 cuts? >> there is only one path that has been cut in its funding, the nhs's wales under labor government. this is a government that is backing the nhs plan, putting more money into the nhs, recruiting more doctors and nurses, seeing new treatments come on board which ensure people are...
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Jan 27, 2018
01/18
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a labour government would not be underfunding the nhs, it would not be privatizing the nhs. it would not be underfunding social care. this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people. but it remains a world—class health care system. indeed, the best health care system in the world! also on this programme: david davis makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee, and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe. and there's fury in the commons over the allegations of harassment and groping at the presidents club charity dinner. 0rganisers chose to make this a men only event. they chose to make them behave in this way. to make them wear black, skimpy, outfits and specify the colour of their underwear. but first: there was a rare standing ovation in the house of lords on thursday when the labour former minister, tessa, now lady, jowell called for greater global cooperation and the use of more innovative treatments to help beat cancer. lady jowell was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer las
a labour government would not be underfunding the nhs, it would not be privatizing the nhs. it would not be underfunding social care. this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people. but it remains a world—class health care system. indeed, the best health care system in the world! also on this programme: david davis makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee, and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe....
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Jan 7, 2018
01/18
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the prime minister defending the record of the nhs but labour we re the record of the nhs but labour were on the attack? labour see this as fertile territory. joel ashworth was interviewed this morning, the shadow health secretary, he has been blaming the conservatives for the situation the health service is in. blaming reforms made in david cameron's time by andrew lansley. he said those reforms have taken away local authorities‘s abilities to plan for the nhs and wonder. strong criticism of the current health secretary, jeremy hunt. some think it could be involved in a cabinet shuffle tomorrow. jon ashworth questioning whether he should still be in hisjob. questioning whether he should still be in his job. we have not had a winter crisis on this skill for years and years. it is because of the cuts. at a local level we have not been able to put the proper management and because of the lansley act that drives privatisation. theresa may comes out and makes an apology, a perfunctory apology but does not actually change your plan. he does not have a plan to get people off the trolleys
the prime minister defending the record of the nhs but labour we re the record of the nhs but labour were on the attack? labour see this as fertile territory. joel ashworth was interviewed this morning, the shadow health secretary, he has been blaming the conservatives for the situation the health service is in. blaming reforms made in david cameron's time by andrew lansley. he said those reforms have taken away local authorities‘s abilities to plan for the nhs and wonder. strong criticism of...
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Jan 29, 2018
01/18
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there is only one part of the nhs that has been cut, seen cut in its funding — it is the nhs in wales, under a labour government! this — this is a government — this is a government that is backing the nhs plan, that is putting more money into the nhs, that is recruiting more doctors and nurses, that is seeing new treatments come on board which ensure that people are getting the best treatment that they need! because this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people! priorities to ensure that the nhs remains a world—class healthcare system — indeed, the best in the world! priorities to build the homes that people need, to make sure that our kids are in good schools! this is a government that is building a country that works for everyone! and a country — a country in which — a country in which people can look to the future with optimism and hope! theresa may. meanwhile in the lords on friday, an independent or cross—bench peer put forward a bill to allow medical staff not to withdraw life—sustaining treatment or perform ivf or an abortion if they
there is only one part of the nhs that has been cut, seen cut in its funding — it is the nhs in wales, under a labour government! this — this is a government — this is a government that is backing the nhs plan, that is putting more money into the nhs, that is recruiting more doctors and nurses, that is seeing new treatments come on board which ensure that people are getting the best treatment that they need! because this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british...
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Jan 11, 2018
01/18
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do you agree with nhs providers that this is a watershed moment for the nhs? so research has found that the nhs is going through the most steer decade in all of its history. it is seven years into a massive funding squeeze. “— years into a massive funding squeeze. —— most austere. the government did provide more money in the budget, but that is less than half of the minimum funding gap that our analysis found was going to hit services. how much extra would be nhs need, 28—19, for example? —— 2018-19. before the budget, there was a gap of £a billion, and the government found some money, but still at least £2 billion, and that is before we start asking the nhs to do more, rather than just is before we start asking the nhs to do more, rather thanjust maintain current standards for more people. can you describe your experiences of working alongside doctors, nurses and patients, treating people with obesity? absolutely. conditions are extremely stretched in hospitals at the moment. as we have heard on the news, patients are struggling to get a bed w
do you agree with nhs providers that this is a watershed moment for the nhs? so research has found that the nhs is going through the most steer decade in all of its history. it is seven years into a massive funding squeeze. “— years into a massive funding squeeze. —— most austere. the government did provide more money in the budget, but that is less than half of the minimum funding gap that our analysis found was going to hit services. how much extra would be nhs need, 28—19, for...
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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nhs england said nhs staff were doing a fantasticjob. nhs england and the government is a extensive preparations for winter were carried out but if that is the case, the question is why were official instructions and cancelling nonurgent operations extended this week? here at st mary ‘s in west london, they've planned to treat more people without needing overnight stays. the idea is to keep beds free for those who really need them. it's been tougher than they expected because patients this year are sicker than they were. the numbers are largely the same but the intensity of the illnesses we've been seeing this year is very, very significant. we've really had to work very hard to find appropriate places to nurse patients who have got serious conditions. i think a number of things play into this. the weather, we know we are beginning to see an increase in the number of flu cases and all of that builds up to quite a problem for us on sundays. throughout the day there were reports across the country of the highest level of stress that hosp
nhs england said nhs staff were doing a fantasticjob. nhs england and the government is a extensive preparations for winter were carried out but if that is the case, the question is why were official instructions and cancelling nonurgent operations extended this week? here at st mary ‘s in west london, they've planned to treat more people without needing overnight stays. the idea is to keep beds free for those who really need them. it's been tougher than they expected because patients this...
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Jan 25, 2018
01/18
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this is a government that is backing the nhs plan but is putting more money into the nhs is recruiting more doctors and nurses and see new treatments to come on board which is where people are getting the best treatment that they need. because this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people. priorities to ensure that the nhs remains a world—class help care system indeed, the best health care system in the world. priorities to build homes that people need to make sure that our kids are in good schools, this is a government that is building a country for everyone. any country in which... a country in which people can look to the future with optimism and hope. theresa may. a businessman who helped to organise a fund—raising dinner, where hostesses were allegedly sexually harassed, has quit the department for education board. the education minister anne milton announced that david meller will no longer serve as a non executive member following allegations made about the president's club gala. there are allegations of inappropriate behaviour, it is quite extrao
this is a government that is backing the nhs plan but is putting more money into the nhs is recruiting more doctors and nurses and see new treatments to come on board which is where people are getting the best treatment that they need. because this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people. priorities to ensure that the nhs remains a world—class help care system indeed, the best health care system in the world. priorities to build homes that people need to make sure...
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Jan 10, 2018
01/18
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i am somebody to save the nhs is in crisis. lam not somebody to save the nhs is in crisis. i am not saying it is not in crisis, we have operations being cancelled, people not getting treatment, but the nhs is almost unique, in that if you want hospital director or a surgeon, if you ask them the question is it in crisis or not, they will always say yes, because it gives them negotiating influence, and there will always be a need for more money for so we have a need for more money for so we have a growing, ageing population and it is slightly like the boy who cried wolf, because this is a crisis. i am sure it is a crisis. but we have been here 70 times before with prime minister is being put on the rack. the problem is with the nhs it is a lwa ys the problem is with the nhs it is always a political football and you can't get the politicians to sit down and be grown up about it because they know how money votes there are in it. absolutely, which is why you have the daily mirror, a left—wing paper, pushing this, very important, and frankly acer, this is their achilles' heel.
i am somebody to save the nhs is in crisis. lam not somebody to save the nhs is in crisis. i am not saying it is not in crisis, we have operations being cancelled, people not getting treatment, but the nhs is almost unique, in that if you want hospital director or a surgeon, if you ask them the question is it in crisis or not, they will always say yes, because it gives them negotiating influence, and there will always be a need for more money for so we have a need for more money for so we have...
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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the traditional barometer of how the nhs is failing over winter, traditional barometer of how the nhs is failing overwinter, the national standard is for 95 patients to be seenin standard is for 95 patients to be seen in four errors. if you look at the most recent area —— data, you can see that that skill of challenge, why the decisions today on nonurgent operations being taken. is it just on nonurgent operations being taken. is itjust that on nonurgent operations being taken. is it just that there are on nonurgent operations being taken. is itjust that there are not enough beds? the beds are a huge part of the issue. if you look at their figures for december, there are hospitals operating at full bed occupancy. there is no way of getting emergency cases admitted. that cost is pleasure throughout the situation so beds are a huge part of the issue. to be honest staffing is as big a problem. we could have many more beds in the nhs, but unless you have sufficient doctors and nurses to treat those beds, you are not solving the problem. it is as much a staffing issue as a bed issue. is
the traditional barometer of how the nhs is failing over winter, traditional barometer of how the nhs is failing overwinter, the national standard is for 95 patients to be seenin standard is for 95 patients to be seen in four errors. if you look at the most recent area —— data, you can see that that skill of challenge, why the decisions today on nonurgent operations being taken. is it just on nonurgent operations being taken. is itjust that on nonurgent operations being taken. is it just...
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Jan 20, 2018
01/18
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we need to hold the government to account on the performance of the nhs and the management of the nhs in different parts of the uk. now, this winter, it's been made abundantly clear to us by many people on the front line that the pressure is greater than they've known before, even worse than last year. many of them think the nhs is underfunded. we've had stories from patients, as well, about very, very long waits in ambulances outside hospitals, and we have a duty to report that. you've absolutely made the journalistic case for why this is news. it's about what is abnormal. but is there enough consideration of the cumulative effect of all the stories, that they might actually be hurting people's confidence, and undermining staff morale, which is what some viewers are concerned about? well, a couple of the stories we did, just to highlight, as we've seen just a few minutes ago, the letterfrom 68 leading a&e consultants. again, on the front line of the nhs, writing to the prime minister, saying they have very serious safety concerns, that people could be dying prematurely because of wai
we need to hold the government to account on the performance of the nhs and the management of the nhs in different parts of the uk. now, this winter, it's been made abundantly clear to us by many people on the front line that the pressure is greater than they've known before, even worse than last year. many of them think the nhs is underfunded. we've had stories from patients, as well, about very, very long waits in ambulances outside hospitals, and we have a duty to report that. you've...
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Jan 13, 2018
01/18
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this is what nhs providers said only last week. preparations for winter in the nhs have been more extensive and meticulous than ever before. the health secretary said that the government wanted to be the best in the world for cancer diagnosis, treatment and care. today, according to a memo from the head of chemotherapy at oxford churchill hospital, terminally ill cancer patients will have their chemotherapy cut because of a massive shortfall in specialist nurses. will the prime minister apologise to cancer patients and their families for this appalling situation? i say to the honourable lady that the trust has made clear there are no plans to delay the start of chemotherapy treatment or reduce the number of cycles given to cancer patients. what simon stevens has said is happening is that, over the past three years, the highest cancer survival rates ever, and latest figures show an estimated 7000 more people surviving cancer, after successful nhs cancer treatment compared to three years prior. with record funding, our nhs is doing m
this is what nhs providers said only last week. preparations for winter in the nhs have been more extensive and meticulous than ever before. the health secretary said that the government wanted to be the best in the world for cancer diagnosis, treatment and care. today, according to a memo from the head of chemotherapy at oxford churchill hospital, terminally ill cancer patients will have their chemotherapy cut because of a massive shortfall in specialist nurses. will the prime minister...
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Jan 15, 2018
01/18
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he shows real passion for nhs. under this, government burgeon care. 200 billion pounds worth of contracts in the last year alone. 50% up on the year before. mr. speaker, the prime minister needs to understand that it is her policies that are pushing our nhs into crisis. tax cuts for the super rich and big business are paid for, yes mr. speaker, by longer waiting staff ambulance delays, shortages and cuts to social care. creeping privatization is dragging our nhs down. during hissecretary, saidation of the office, he won't abandon the ship. is that not an admission that under his captaincy, the ship is indeed sinking? government is putting more money into the national health service. nhs,e more doctors and her -- more doctors in nhs, or people being treated in accident and emergency. we cancan only do that, only do that if we have a strong economy. what would we see from the labour party? we have turned the economy around from the recession the labour party left us with. what do we know about the labour party's econ
he shows real passion for nhs. under this, government burgeon care. 200 billion pounds worth of contracts in the last year alone. 50% up on the year before. mr. speaker, the prime minister needs to understand that it is her policies that are pushing our nhs into crisis. tax cuts for the super rich and big business are paid for, yes mr. speaker, by longer waiting staff ambulance delays, shortages and cuts to social care. creeping privatization is dragging our nhs down. during hissecretary,...
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Jan 11, 2018
01/18
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you said yourself the nhs, the government is under pressure on the nhs from both the people that represent the main thrusts you are talking about a radical rethink and the people talking about taxes, but significant amounts of more money needs to go on to the nhs and from the people on the front line. six the a&e units saying they are currently underfunded. 12—mac things are happening. i thought it was interesting jeremy hunt has managed to get social care umbilically tied to get social care umbilically tied to his nhs health service role. he has also talked about we need to make significant progress about a ten year plan. this is potentially very positive. we need to thank our way through this. although the government said no to a royal commission then assigns he is trying to do this. last story, a cracking story on the front page of the times, about the crown jewels been heading ina times, about the crown jewels been heading in a biscuit tin from the nazis. we know how to hide our assets in this country! it is not just any biscuit tin but it is a bath biscuit tin, and i come from bar.
you said yourself the nhs, the government is under pressure on the nhs from both the people that represent the main thrusts you are talking about a radical rethink and the people talking about taxes, but significant amounts of more money needs to go on to the nhs and from the people on the front line. six the a&e units saying they are currently underfunded. 12—mac things are happening. i thought it was interesting jeremy hunt has managed to get social care umbilically tied to get social...
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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that it does need additionalfunding, in the nhs that it does need additional funding, and i in the nhs that it does need additionalfunding, and i know the prime minister is looking at that very seriously, alongside the kind of reforms we have seen, like promoting mental health and merging with social care, and i hope a lot more use of technology. it is unusual to see the foreign secretary opining on this issue, clearly briefing a national newspaper ahead of the cabinet discussion on the issue about his views, and we know that, to a certain extent, boris, because of his brexit campaigning, is locked in, as it were, to a commitment to increasing funding for the nhs in order tojustify the famous bus that toured the country saying that when we left the eu, we would get a huge dividend which would get a huge dividend which would go straight to the nhs. so you can see why boris wants to press his case, but it is a very unusual way of doing it. if we do, as you suggest, separate the message from the messenger, is borisjohnson articulating a feeling shared by, i am asking you, how many cabinet
that it does need additionalfunding, in the nhs that it does need additional funding, and i in the nhs that it does need additionalfunding, and i know the prime minister is looking at that very seriously, alongside the kind of reforms we have seen, like promoting mental health and merging with social care, and i hope a lot more use of technology. it is unusual to see the foreign secretary opining on this issue, clearly briefing a national newspaper ahead of the cabinet discussion on the issue...
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Jan 28, 2018
01/18
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the nhs. it would not be underfunding social care. this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people. priority is to remain the nhs remainsa priority is to remain the nhs remains a world—class healthcare system. indeed, the best healthcare system in the world! also on this programme: david davis makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe. and there's fury in the commons over the allegations of harassment and groping at the presidents club charity dinner. organisers chose to make this a men—only event. they chose to treat the hostesses in this way, to make them parade across the stage in front of men, to make them wear black, skimpy, outfits. and they specify the colour of their underwear. but first: there was a rare standing ovation in the house of lords on thursday when the labour former minister, tessa — now lady — jowell called for greater global coopera
the nhs. it would not be underfunding social care. this is a government that recognises the priorities of the british people. priority is to remain the nhs remainsa priority is to remain the nhs remains a world—class healthcare system. indeed, the best healthcare system in the world! also on this programme: david davis makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe. and there's fury in the...
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Jan 3, 2018
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there's always great pressure on the nhs in the new year. but the strains seem even bigger this year. two ambulance services in england, covering the north—east and east, are on the highest state of operational alert, asking families to use their own transport to bring patients into hospital where possible. the trust running scarborough and york hospitals said high numbers of patients and staff were under considerable pressure. i've worked in a number of different emergency departments around the country and that's the worst i've seen. ijust want to do a good job. i want to do the best i can for the patients that i'm seeing., but i'm not being given the resources to do thatjob properly. twitter carried reports from some staff at other hospitals. an emergency doctor in stoke said he personally apologised to local people for what he called third world conditions due to overcrowding. nhs england has told hospitals to postpone all non—urgent operations and outpatient appointments until the end of january, an escalation of temporary measures
there's always great pressure on the nhs in the new year. but the strains seem even bigger this year. two ambulance services in england, covering the north—east and east, are on the highest state of operational alert, asking families to use their own transport to bring patients into hospital where possible. the trust running scarborough and york hospitals said high numbers of patients and staff were under considerable pressure. i've worked in a number of different emergency departments around...
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Jan 7, 2018
01/18
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theresa may depend —— defends the government's record on nhs. the prime minister will carry out a cabinet reshuffle tomorrow. there were reports that several ministers could lose their jobs or be moved. 32 people are missing after a collision between a cargo ship and an oil tanker in the east china sea. the missing sailors, mostly iranians, are all from the tanker. the crew of the freighter have been rescued. sport now, and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. the final day of the ashes starts in just over an hour. england have already lost the series and will lose the final test unless they can bat out the day for an improbable draw. they'll resume their second innings on 93—11, still 210 runs behind the austraila. ——australians. their cause hasn't been helped by the news that the england captain joe root has been taken to hospital. he was suffering from severe dehydration but we have learned that he is now on his way to the ground but is unlikely to start this morning when play resumes although he is likely to bat at some point. th
theresa may depend —— defends the government's record on nhs. the prime minister will carry out a cabinet reshuffle tomorrow. there were reports that several ministers could lose their jobs or be moved. 32 people are missing after a collision between a cargo ship and an oil tanker in the east china sea. the missing sailors, mostly iranians, are all from the tanker. the crew of the freighter have been rescued. sport now, and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. the final day of the...
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Jan 23, 2018
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the nhs, how did that go? i don't think any health secretary is not going to support potential extra resources for his or her department. you understand, i cannot tell you about the precise content of the cabinet meeting. as the health secretary, where you annoyed that the foreign secretary was briefing these things out the two days running? there is a brexit debate, there is an nhs debate and just occasionally, those two debates come together. where is this money going to come from, this 100 and you? as we have heard, there is not going to be any money flowing in, so well with this money come from? that isa well with this money come from? that is a question for the foreign secretary. indeed. some people said the foreign secretary is grandstanding and this is to do with his personal ambition. but others said they welcomed what he has done, they say there isn't enough vision from theresa may and they think this isa from theresa may and they think this is a good opportunity. also we have had news about the defen
the nhs, how did that go? i don't think any health secretary is not going to support potential extra resources for his or her department. you understand, i cannot tell you about the precise content of the cabinet meeting. as the health secretary, where you annoyed that the foreign secretary was briefing these things out the two days running? there is a brexit debate, there is an nhs debate and just occasionally, those two debates come together. where is this money going to come from, this 100...
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Jan 3, 2018
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she said nhs staff were doing a fantasticjob. nhs england and the government say extensive preparations for winter were carried out across the system. but if that's the case, the question is, why were official instructions on cancelling non—urgent operations extended this week? here at st mary's hospital in west london, they've planned to treat more people without needing overnight stays. the idea is to keep beds free for those who really need them, but it's been tougher than they expected, because patients this year are sicker than they were. the numbers are largely the same, but the intensity of the illnesses we've been seeing this year actually is very, very significant, and we've really had to work very hard to find appropriate places to nurse patients who've got really very serious conditions. and i think, a number of things play into this. the weather, as we know, we're beginning to see an increase in the number of flu cases — and all of that builds up to quite a problem for us on some days. labour didn't say what the g
she said nhs staff were doing a fantasticjob. nhs england and the government say extensive preparations for winter were carried out across the system. but if that's the case, the question is, why were official instructions on cancelling non—urgent operations extended this week? here at st mary's hospital in west london, they've planned to treat more people without needing overnight stays. the idea is to keep beds free for those who really need them, but it's been tougher than they expected,...
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Jan 4, 2018
01/18
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that is theresa may's nhs for you. ? you said ina theresa may's nhs for you. ? you said in a radio interview this morning possibly more mourne is going in, if more money is going in in cash term, where does the answer lie, what would labour do? it is the biggest financial squeeze in its history, simon stephens the head of the nhs said the nhs needed an extra four billion in 2018. the government haven't provided that. they provided less tha n haven't provided that. they provided less than half of that, increase for 2018. we would, we would implement a £6 billion increase for the nhs, if we we re £6 billion increase for the nhs, if we were in government now, and we would begin to deal with the staffing problems giving the staff a fair prize, bringing back the bursary. how would you pay for that? we were clear in the general election, be would pay for it through taxation, this government has cut billions in corporation tax and we are saying that the top 5%, the welliest in society should be asked to pay extra in tax so we can provide the best quality of care for
that is theresa may's nhs for you. ? you said ina theresa may's nhs for you. ? you said in a radio interview this morning possibly more mourne is going in, if more money is going in in cash term, where does the answer lie, what would labour do? it is the biggest financial squeeze in its history, simon stephens the head of the nhs said the nhs needed an extra four billion in 2018. the government haven't provided that. they provided less tha n haven't provided that. they provided less than half...
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Jan 10, 2018
01/18
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a bit of argy—bargy over the nhs. theresa may argy—bargy over the nhs. theresa may a little bit wrong—footed by a question on brexit, asked what marks out of ten she would give for her handling of it. let's listen to some of the exchanges over the state of the nhs this winter. she told the house the nhs was better prepared for winter than ever before. so what words of comfort does the prime minister have 2—d 17,000 words of comfort does the prime minister have 2—d17,000 patients waiting in the back of ambulances in the last week of december? is it that nothing is perfect, any chance? affiliates that the nhs is under pressure overwinter. it is regularly under pressure wintertime is. i have been very clear. i apologise to those people who have had operations delayed. so what are we to make of pmqs today? i'm joined by three learner done judicious observers. from labour, the conservatives and the snp. do you think she has taken her eye off the ball when it comes to the nhs because of, bluntly, brexit?” ball when it comes to the nhs because of, blunt
a bit of argy—bargy over the nhs. theresa may argy—bargy over the nhs. theresa may a little bit wrong—footed by a question on brexit, asked what marks out of ten she would give for her handling of it. let's listen to some of the exchanges over the state of the nhs this winter. she told the house the nhs was better prepared for winter than ever before. so what words of comfort does the prime minister have 2—d 17,000 words of comfort does the prime minister have 2—d17,000 patients...
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Jan 7, 2018
01/18
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it was a striking image from a week of intense pressure on the nhs. leah butler—smith's video of ambulances queueing at a hospital with her mother waited, even as she was having a stroke. events like these have fired up a new debate on the nhs and its funding. health spending needs to keep rising to pay for new medicines and meet the sometimes complex needs of a population which is living longer. the percentage of the population aged over 65 in the uk was under 15% in the 19705 and is projected to get close to 25% by 201m. health spending across the uk has grown a lot since the 19505, shown here after adjusting for inflation, and has now reached more than £140 billion per year. average annual government spending on health since the 19505 has gone up around 4% a year in real terms. but under the coalition government from 2010, the average increase in england was onlyjust over 1% a year. under the conservatives in the last couple of years, the average increases have been over 2%, but most in the health world argue that it hasn't been enough to keep u
it was a striking image from a week of intense pressure on the nhs. leah butler—smith's video of ambulances queueing at a hospital with her mother waited, even as she was having a stroke. events like these have fired up a new debate on the nhs and its funding. health spending needs to keep rising to pay for new medicines and meet the sometimes complex needs of a population which is living longer. the percentage of the population aged over 65 in the uk was under 15% in the 19705 and is...
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Jan 22, 2018
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and embarrassingly for everyone in government and the nhs, it could well be that the biggest in nhs in england at hospitals going back over a year or more may have to be recalculated. many thanks once again. the trial has started of a man accused of driving a van into a group of muslim worshippers outside a mosque in north london. darren osborne, who's a8, denies the murder of makram ali, and attempting to kill nine others. the prosecution says he was trying to kill as many people as possible, in an act of terrorism — as our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. the pandemonium on a summer night in north london after a large box van smashed into a crowd of worshippers at speed, leaving them strewn across the pavement, some with life—changing injuries. and leaving 51—year—old makram ali dead. today, his family were at woolwich crown court to watch as 48—year—old darren osborne, from cardiff, went on trial. jonathan rees qc for the prosecution said osborne had deliberately driven into a group of muslims, trying to kill as many as possible. the prosecution say
and embarrassingly for everyone in government and the nhs, it could well be that the biggest in nhs in england at hospitals going back over a year or more may have to be recalculated. many thanks once again. the trial has started of a man accused of driving a van into a group of muslim worshippers outside a mosque in north london. darren osborne, who's a8, denies the murder of makram ali, and attempting to kill nine others. the prosecution says he was trying to kill as many people as possible,...
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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what is the current state of the nhs? it has added more staff, just over 10,000 more doctors in england since 2010 but they have had to cope with a rapid rise in patient numbers. a 40% increase in the number of operations carried out in england over the last decade. 0ver time, attendances at a&e went up by almost 30%. spending across the uk has gone up. this graph shows the rise since 1950. it is now more than £140 billion per year. well the uk spends 9.7% of its national income on health, that compere ‘s poorly with other it eu nations. france an 1196 with other it eu nations. france an 11% and germany on 11.3. now ministers say more money is needed. the system and the waiter is designed is not yet fit for the challenges faced by a growing number of elderly people with a whole range of elderly people with a whole range of conditions. we need funding change and we need transformation of the way services are organised. that's for the future but now for nhs patients and staff is stress and pressure. they feel that whatev
what is the current state of the nhs? it has added more staff, just over 10,000 more doctors in england since 2010 but they have had to cope with a rapid rise in patient numbers. a 40% increase in the number of operations carried out in england over the last decade. 0ver time, attendances at a&e went up by almost 30%. spending across the uk has gone up. this graph shows the rise since 1950. it is now more than £140 billion per year. well the uk spends 9.7% of its national income on health,...
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Jan 3, 2018
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we've lost 14,000 beds in the nhs. we've got vacancies for 100,000 staff and of course, we have seen very severe cuts to social care. so elderly people don't get the support in the community that they should be getting. during this time, hospitals will not be penalised if they put patients on mixed—sex wards. but operations for cancer and other time—sensitive conditions will still go ahead. we know the system is going to get difficult. so rather than cancelling patients at the very last minute and having patients queueing, we want to do is free up the bed capacity that would normally be used for those planned care patients and make that available for our sick patients that are in the a&e departments. anna does feel frustrated, but thinks things could be worse for her. i'm not really in much pain, and i can carry on with life quite well. but i do feel very sorry for people who are waiting for hip operations or knee joints, because they are dealing with quite a lot of pain. authorities in scotland, wales and northern
we've lost 14,000 beds in the nhs. we've got vacancies for 100,000 staff and of course, we have seen very severe cuts to social care. so elderly people don't get the support in the community that they should be getting. during this time, hospitals will not be penalised if they put patients on mixed—sex wards. but operations for cancer and other time—sensitive conditions will still go ahead. we know the system is going to get difficult. so rather than cancelling patients at the very last...
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Jan 17, 2018
01/18
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i know we are speaking about the nhs in england, but the nhs in wales which is run by labour has big problems as well. is it going to putting more money into the system whether it be in nurses wages, hospital budgets? money is one of the fundamental problems. the nhs is into its eighth year no of desperate underfunding. by its historic levels, it has never had such a tight squeeze as the one it's been having under this conservative government. we are celebrating 70 yea rs of government. we are celebrating 70 years of the nhs this year, it has been getting a 1% increase under this tory government. you are seeing that on the front line. funding of the fundamental issue, the labour government would put in an extra £6 billion this year, but staffing across the nhs needs to be resolved as well. we've got 100,000 vacancies across the nhs, and breaks it means we are seeing a drop in a number of nurses coming here from the eu, and many hospital trusts are extremely worried about their ability to recruit from europe and beyond in the future. we must leave it there. thank you very much. more
i know we are speaking about the nhs in england, but the nhs in wales which is run by labour has big problems as well. is it going to putting more money into the system whether it be in nurses wages, hospital budgets? money is one of the fundamental problems. the nhs is into its eighth year no of desperate underfunding. by its historic levels, it has never had such a tight squeeze as the one it's been having under this conservative government. we are celebrating 70 yea rs of government. we are...
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Jan 22, 2018
01/18
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inside the nhs. for the first time this winter, we have within given full access to a hospital.” this winter, we have within given full access to a hospital. i have worked for the trust for 19 year, i have never known it to be as bad as it is now. over a weekend, we spoke to patients. supposed to be the best country in the world. we are nowhere near the best country in the world. progressively getting worse. definitely. met staff, facing unprecedented pressure we have no rooms in the a&e department so these patients are waiting here for the next available bed. how do you describe the nhs?m feels like it is lost. it is com pletely feels like it is lost. it is completely under strain, bursting at the seams. what it is like being on the corridor? i think it's a disgrace. the university hospital of north tees. it has some of the best a&e waiting times in england. but with was so full at one point many month had to close its doors. it's friday and we are in the rapid assessment unit. i'll do this one. i
inside the nhs. for the first time this winter, we have within given full access to a hospital.” this winter, we have within given full access to a hospital. i have worked for the trust for 19 year, i have never known it to be as bad as it is now. over a weekend, we spoke to patients. supposed to be the best country in the world. we are nowhere near the best country in the world. progressively getting worse. definitely. met staff, facing unprecedented pressure we have no rooms in the a&e...
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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so, what is the current state of the nhs? well, it's added more staff, just over 10,000 more doctors in england since 2010. but they've had to cope with a rapid rise in patient numbers. there was a 40% increase in the number of operations carried out in england over the last decade. and over that time, attendances at a&e in england went up by almost 30%. spending across the uk has gone up. this graph shows the rise since 1950. it's now more than £140 billion a year. but while the uk spends 9.7% of its national income on health, that compares poorly with other major eu nations. france, on 11%, and germany on 11.3%. and now nhs leaders say more money is needed. the system itself, the way it is designed, is not yet fit to deal with the challenges that are faced by a growing number of elderly people with a whole range of conditions. so we need funding change, and we also need transformation of the way in which services are organised. that's for the future but the here and now for nhs patients and staff is day to day stress and p
so, what is the current state of the nhs? well, it's added more staff, just over 10,000 more doctors in england since 2010. but they've had to cope with a rapid rise in patient numbers. there was a 40% increase in the number of operations carried out in england over the last decade. and over that time, attendances at a&e in england went up by almost 30%. spending across the uk has gone up. this graph shows the rise since 1950. it's now more than £140 billion a year. but while the uk spends...
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Jan 22, 2018
01/18
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might handle calls to nhs 111. it is not an immediate emergency, if people call 999. by 2020, 16 million calls could be dealt with by algorithms and robots rather than humans answering the phone. it comes on the back of the nhs, of course, facing further constraints with regards to budget and being under a lot of pressure because there are a lot of people using the service and we have seen over the past couple of weeks the nhs has been of course under the strain during this flu that arrived here in the uk. it is notjust happening at the nhs but other areas using algorithms and robots. it is something which i see in my work covering companies that within their operations, many people are looking to optimise to make sure they are using their people in a better way, so they are doing less arduous tasks. also to save money and cut down on costs because of efficiency of many of these automatic services is higher than that of people. that this is life—and—death situations, isn't it? they could call up and get the wro
might handle calls to nhs 111. it is not an immediate emergency, if people call 999. by 2020, 16 million calls could be dealt with by algorithms and robots rather than humans answering the phone. it comes on the back of the nhs, of course, facing further constraints with regards to budget and being under a lot of pressure because there are a lot of people using the service and we have seen over the past couple of weeks the nhs has been of course under the strain during this flu that arrived...
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Jan 10, 2018
01/18
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she is directly responsible for the nhs wales. she is directly responsible forthe nhs in wales. she is directly responsible for the nhs in england and giving the health secretary a newjob title will not hide the fact that 6 billion has been cut from social ca re billion has been cut from social care and the tories. part of the problem of the nhs is that it is funds are being siphoned off into private companies including any health secretary australia area of study... order. can calm yourself. it'll be good for your health. even more money is being siphoned out of our nhs budgets into private health companies even in the health secretary australia area of study and forced to pay but the premise minister assure patients that this year less nhs money intended for patient care will be feathering in the nests of shareholders and private companies? 0n wales, this government has given more money to the brash government, —— the welsh government. it is a decision of the welsh government to prioritise funding. while the issue of the private sector, and the french government was it tha
she is directly responsible for the nhs wales. she is directly responsible forthe nhs in wales. she is directly responsible for the nhs in england and giving the health secretary a newjob title will not hide the fact that 6 billion has been cut from social ca re billion has been cut from social care and the tories. part of the problem of the nhs is that it is funds are being siphoned off into private companies including any health secretary australia area of study... order. can calm yourself....
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Jan 23, 2018
01/18
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, the nhs, the whole picture of nhs, the nhs, the whole picture of nhs social care and prevention. as the huge challenges the nhs faces this winter continued, so too did a huge political questions about what to do about it. borisjohnson has kept that discussion centre stage, evenif kept that discussion centre stage, even if the prime minister would have preferred him to make his views known privately. our chief political correspondent, vicki young, is in westminster. boris was smiling when he went in, less so when he left. that could be because the prime minister and others ran the cabinet table pointed out that this kind of thing really should remain private. obviously, seizing on an issue which many voters ca re very seizing on an issue which many voters care very deeply about, more money to be put into the nhs, i think philip hammond's but that was the most significant thing we heard, pointing out boris johnson the most significant thing we heard, pointing out borisjohnson is the foreign secretary and not the chancellor. but it is interesting because it comes at a time where the
, the nhs, the whole picture of nhs, the nhs, the whole picture of nhs social care and prevention. as the huge challenges the nhs faces this winter continued, so too did a huge political questions about what to do about it. borisjohnson has kept that discussion centre stage, evenif kept that discussion centre stage, even if the prime minister would have preferred him to make his views known privately. our chief political correspondent, vicki young, is in westminster. boris was smiling when he...
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Jan 11, 2018
01/18
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an nhs that is extremely fragile. we have to look at it like that. it is not that winter is causing the nhs to be fragile, it is the other way round. the nhs is fragile and we have defined a sustainable way of funding it so it is fit to do the job that needs to do. you mentioned the health secretary and his new title, health and social care, to your mind, does that go to the heart of this? calmly times do we hear stories, only people do i interview that talk about the pressure on beds, partly because there aren't the facilities within social care? people are staying in hospital longer than they need to. absolutely, that is the case. we have always said if you cut social ca re have always said if you cut social care the nhs bleeds. it is a really important point that we think about health and social care together. that is why we welcomejeremy hunt's newjob that is why we welcomejeremy hunt's new job title. it that is why we welcomejeremy hunt's newjob title. it is very important that we look at both of these things. mo
an nhs that is extremely fragile. we have to look at it like that. it is not that winter is causing the nhs to be fragile, it is the other way round. the nhs is fragile and we have defined a sustainable way of funding it so it is fit to do the job that needs to do. you mentioned the health secretary and his new title, health and social care, to your mind, does that go to the heart of this? calmly times do we hear stories, only people do i interview that talk about the pressure on beds, partly...
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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that is because some people regard the nhs asa because some people regard the nhs as a religion. demand has gone up 496 of the funding has gone up 1%. as a religion. demand has gone up 496 of the funding has gone up 196. there are several countries who give roughly the same or less, like australia, switzerland, that don't fall australia, switzerland, that don't fa ll over australia, switzerland, that don't fall over when they have a flu outbreak. the point about it is not the amount of money that goes in, it is about who provides that payment. generally speaking it is when it is a universal state system that it falls over. it is about inefficiency and incompetence, not about the mad money for stop in the end people like shouting the odds on that don't like shouting the odds on that don't like people pointing it out because to them the nhs is a cult, our national origin. you can't touch it in politics in case you die. you don't want to defend it, you don't get to use it. and there you go. that attitude. homeless people should be cleared out of winter for the royal wedding, apparen
that is because some people regard the nhs asa because some people regard the nhs as a religion. demand has gone up 496 of the funding has gone up 1%. as a religion. demand has gone up 496 of the funding has gone up 196. there are several countries who give roughly the same or less, like australia, switzerland, that don't fall australia, switzerland, that don't fa ll over australia, switzerland, that don't fall over when they have a flu outbreak. the point about it is not the amount of money...